Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 24;Iw
11i
{
Y�•
Looking Wither disgusted wit the whole proceedings are Lori
Sigiamon, Kathy Haw and Co e Sinamon. They were three of the
Grade 9 "grubs, ' auctioned off on September 21 as part of their in
itiationinto Central Huron Secondary School. Brad Holmes bought
the three girls for five dollars. Bringing in the top price of $35 were
Steve Feddes, Jerome Morden, Donnie Hoelscher and Mike
Essery. The principle owner was Dawn McLeod. Richard Lobb was
the auctioneer. (Anne Narejko photo)
Special week held for
CRSS grade nine students
Student Week genius.
Fast approaching an end wlpen you read Even more incredible, Dennis did not only
this column is the celebrated Student Week. work for Central Huron but performed the
The activities for this highlight of the year, same feat for South Huron Secondary
for the. Grade 9 Grubs, began last Thursday School. The only formal education Dennis
with the election of the King and Queen of has had in computers is the Programing 300
the Grubs. Chosen for this dubious honor and Introduction to Computers 200 courses
were Freddie Peel and Lori Bromley. available at the high school. Dennis feels
Friday was the Slave Auction, where the that this summer's work has given him
Grubs were dressed for the occasion. potential for similar tasks. After Grade 13,
Fashions for men included bras and which he is expected to complete with top
honours, Dennis will go to University to take
Mathematics and Physics.
Rollicking Rituals
The first CHSS Assembly Committee
assembly was held on September 20. As the
student body filed in, contemporary music
boomed through the auditorium. Of the
many short skits presented, the most
memorable featured Sergeant Preston and
his lovable pooch, whowill be protecting the
Grubs this year.
Then, the tradition begun by Wes Delve
was continued. The audience filled in the
blanks to produce a revised version of
"Goldilocks" that Jackie Norman will not
soon forget.
The best part of the assembly, of course,
was the Ooga Booga Ritual. The victims of
the ancient ceremony, Miss Rose, Mrs.
Henke, Kelly Speziali, and Ronny Davis,
were well behaved due to the threatening
presence of Big Dave (formerly Big Chief
Dan M.). Mrs. Henke and Kelly took their
initiation willingly but Miss Rose and Ronny
had to be forced onto that wet sponge with
Indian muscle! The function ended with the
music of Ghostbusters. Perhaps there is
some symbolism there.
Long-distance Valedictorian
The CHSS Commencement took place on
September 21 and it was full of the aura of
scholarly as well as personal achievement.
Unlike last year, this Commencement had
two Valedictorians. Barry Turner began the
Valedictory Address with some touching
comments and 'then introduced Wesley
Delve. Wes is currently on a student ex-
change trip in France but he left behind an
enjoyable and thoughtful speech which was
played to the audience on tape over the
sound system. Many awards were handed
out.
Academic awards went to Julie Howson,
Grade 9; . Bonnie Turner, Grade 10; Jeff
McNairn, Grade 11; and Dennis Fox; Renee
Lehnen, Kent Colquhoun, Janine Mayhew,
Terry Dobson; Neil Ryan, Lor Hayter, Brad
Lyon, Mary Gibson, Cathy Mustard, Doug
MacLean, Jeff Visser, Julie Townsend and
Yvonne Raidt, Grade 12. Wes Delve, Barry
Turner, Patricia Coleman, Karen Cook,
Theresa Wild, Clare Davidson, Brenda Har-
ris and Johanna Kootstra all received Grade
13 honours.
+++"
The first tests are fast approaching. This
means that school life will be settling down
to its less than exciting routine. At least ex-
ams are later than usual this year.
+++
The broadcasting club is getting organiz-
ed. There are plans to buy records dating
from 1975 and earlier in order to be
"palatable to everyone". CHSS 12 will be
heard on Channel 12 from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.
weekdays. There will be some interesting
talent so give a listen.
Also, Brad Lyon presents a challenge:
"The Broadcasting club is going to win the
contest for the Night Ranger album". The
contest is in this issue and all students are
welcome to enter. Don't let Brad win twice.
negligees, with flippers and high heels afoot.
Much tastelessness was shown in a tacky
display of jewelry and makeup. In style for
the day with the girls were men's
underwear, toques, garbage bags, mitts and
tacky jewelry, which flounced about nicely
due to the flippers and work boots which
made walking difficult.
The auction, held at lunch, went smoothly
under the direction of Richard Lobb, and
quite prosperously for. the Student Council.
Jerome Morden sold at an incredible price
of over $30, with Steve Feddes and Freddie
Peel also bringing in good cash.
Monday was Slave Day, with all the usual
Slave -Master antics providing memorable
experiences for all. Sergeant Preston of the
Northwest Mounted Police (replacing
Kangaroo Court) patrolled the halls, keep-
ing an eye out for trouble. Most slaves had
simple tasks like carrying around books but
there were those unfortunate serfs who
scraped their noses to no end pushing pen-
nies.
Imagination Day on Tuesday was a sight
that caused many sore eyes. Clashing col-
ours and wild hairstyles were scattered
among the non -participants who, unfor-
tunately, far outnumbered those with school
spirit.
Wednesday's activities were more
popular. The two features of fun were a foot-
ball game and School Colours Day - in case
you don't know, they are red, blue and
white. A decent crowd was expected at
press time.
The week continues with the -5 mind-
boggling Tacky Tourist Day, which will
definitely be the topic of conversation as you
read this item. At last, everyone will seem
to have gone to Florida and returned with
the same artless clothes. You can expect a
good picture of this next week.
Finally, the day everyone loves. Mafia
Day. By far the most popular day in past
Student Weeks, Mafia Day brings out the
killer instincts in everyone as they don their
black hats and pack their pistols. Woe to the
teacher who assigns too much homework' •
Student 'Week will end on Friday night
with the dance that President Terry, Davies
has promised for so long. The dance will be
held in the gymcfrom 8:00 p.m. until 12:30
with music by Professional Rock Sound.
Student Profile: Dennis Fox
Always an excellent student, Dennis Fox
• rated a profile because of the exacting
task he took on this past summer.
Dennis, as many people know, is an ac-
complished computer whiz. In the schools
stunmer, break he was able to apply his
talents to a profitable task. Dennis pro-
gramed the computer in preparation for the
1984-'85 school year. Dennis was asked by
the office to do the job at the end of the last
school year. Working full time days for a
month, he wrote a program that would sort
through the given data, then print out class
lists. The time table that each student
received in home room on the first day of
school was a product of this technical
We're at
your service
OUR EVERYDAY SERVICE PRICES
RING SIZING
Sizing up- Z■
first' size
Each additional
size up.......,..
Sizing,Down -
regardless of how
many sizes �l
RING CLAWS
4 Claws 24.
Rclipped
Each additional
35o claw 5.
GOLD CHAIN
Solder 6m
All our service work done at
Anstett Manufacturing Limited,
by our own certified Goldsmiths
Estimates and consultations
at no'charge.
WATCH BATTERY
INSTALLATIONS .
4.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
iltessronewseeemiserer
Main Corner
CLINTON 482.3901
inNiag
e
Gradew F 12 English st dents,
rt11'#le biers stat 4entl
a v s, prod► on of •.j
I iagara-on t le�kt
'bus was no ordinary tragi to see. 4$4Y.
Upon arrival> the guests were eae'b. given, a
kit containing; a be,irw�and white stripettsuuit,
lass (fog' washroom traps anid sucf ).
namber agss,., buttons representing
Oceanasia, and buttons denoting the oppf
.
ing groups -An 'the. war, Eastasia and,
Eurasia. ,
The members of the party attended
several rallies. First was the Victory
"warehouse" Rally, then a Hate Rally in the
Park, where there was a hanging. Finally,
there was the re-education of Winston
Smith. And if that wasn't enough to digest,
the party members were also given a meal
of Spam, cold peas, and Victory "gin".
The Shaw Festival took over the entire
village of Niagara -on -the -Lake for this uni-
que presentation. The whole novel was por-
trayed through the "various activities and
the final dramatic segment which featured
Allen Gray as Winston Smith and Barry
Ong with
fded
"at'
Ma ►Mall as O'Brien. The rot ..
:401101,10z Most of those W o at rad we
home early
lli4e linthofleq
Xerox
The secomlh�oolputersto secr plariyewi'
s 'tnh•ow have two
"We're learning by trial and, error,, i said
of tlie.nimgewom. For ttlte
moneomsIat, thoughblefin, It isred difficult for the'
secretaries to learn anything They just get
working on a program when one of a dozen
routine interruptions occurs • (No, students
cannot use the office ..hone, due to new
school' policies.) The secretaries do wish to
thank Dennis Fox and Mr. -Oliver for helping
themget"on line" with the new equipment.
i
Library Up=date
Various proposals are being discussed,
concerning the best use of'aU areas of CHSS
in the light of lower enrolments:
Tentative plans include moving the
Library, perhaps, to the machine shop but
nothing has been decided as yet. In the
meantime, however, Librarian Mrs. Reeve
thinks the library will have a good year.
There are several students working on in-
ventory and circulation jobs. Chris
Strachan, Susu Myint, Teresa Postma, Nor -
of ne W
eeiv'e $,
>,brary1.
th
es,,..t
improve, - �1
Y '
The Library' also has lany.new �s
year Sonne will provide arddl .; , i
material t`or course work an me are in
the supplementary reading category. ,
there is a prolific nun fiber of new
magazines available in the library this year,.,
like -hiding Canadian Runner, Hot Rod and
National Wildlife. When and if theibraar�
moves to a new flocation, Mrs. Reeve hopes
to Have carpeting, comfortable chairs, .
carrels (blocked off desks), and; just'•
maybe, a computer.
"What I'd really like to have," said Mrs.
Reeve, "is more than a library. I'd like to
have a media centre."
Bits and Bites
The yearbooks are in. You can pick them
up in room 134. The yearbook editor this
year is Susu Myint. Sales for the 1984.85
yearbook will begin in October.
Turn to page 5A •
d. .
FROZEN
OVEN READY I >k9
UTILITY
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SIZES UP TO
7 kg or 15 Ib.
SPECIAL PRICES IN
EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY SEPT. 2.9./84.
ONLY
4014
ZIGGYS STORE SLICED ,
BLACK FOREST ' kg
HAM 4.49>ib.
SCHNEIDERS
BLUE RIBBON 4s3/kg
BOLOGNA pBEEFFR Z. 1916.
MAPLE LEAF
KOLBASSA
COIL
7.69/kg
3. 49 1b.
SHOPSYS CREAMY COLE SLAW or 3.06/kg
POTATO
SALAD f 39lb.
FROZEN -OVEN READY
UP TO 7 Kg OR 15 LB. SIZE
GRADE 'A'
TURKEYS
60
./kg
• Ib.
'GRADE 'A' OIL. BASTED
UPTO7kgor15lb.
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
04
31 /kg
•f. 38
.•' Ib.
GRADE 'A' BUTTER
BASTED
UP TO 7 kg or 15 Ib.
MIRACLE BASTE
TURKEYS
04
_• /kg
•
i• 38
Ib.
SCHNEIDERS SIZZLE & SERVE
SAUSAGE 375 g 2.11.
SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI
COOKED MEATS 250 g 2.19
SCHNEIDERS SQUARE SLICED
COOKED PICNIC 175 g 1.69
GRADE 'A' FROZEN
DUCKS
GRADE 'A' FROZEN - UP TO 3.5 kg
BRETHREN GEESE
GRADE
LIMIT 2 PER
CUSTOMER PLEASE.
9;;:
COMBINATION BUDGET PACK
3 Centre Cut 3 Rib Portion
& 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops
FRESH LOIN
PORK CHOPS
4.,,189
FRESH
CENTRE CUT
LOIN
PORK CHOPS
W83
/kg
2.'?
FRESH
BONELESS'
CENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
15
6. /kg
1•79
Ib.
COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION
PORK LOIN
• 3.28/kg SCHNEIDERS MIDGET BAG
f.491b. SUMMER SAUSAGE
4./7/kg MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
1.891b. BEEF BRISKET.
FROZENCOUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE
CORNISH HENSTAz.
.
Z 49 COOKED HAM
4/0-0.4
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
WASHED
ONTARIO
POTATOES
oQ( � ae
qN ®Ota
10 1b.
BAG
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
MINI CARROTS
PRODUCT OF SICILY CAN.#1
ITALIA GREEN GRAPES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN. FANCY
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
CANTALOUPES bk:> Ac=t
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY
MACINTOSH APPLES
PROD. OF ONTARIO
FRESH SPINACH
PROD. OF ONTARIO
ROMAINE LETTUCE
PROD. OF ONTARIO
FRESH LEEKS
152 /kg
69° Ib.
?.40/kg
I�t.091b.
2.62/kg
1 1916.
105 /kg
?.,?9b.
2, t8/kg
GRANNY SMITH APPLE 99°rb.'
3 Ib. BAG
10 oz. PKG.
EACH
EACH
4.37/kg
1 9816.
t t.00/kg
4.991b.
5.49/kg
2.49m.
9.90/kg
4.491b.
Ib.
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
�4219
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
• ROLL
C
OS
• /kg
2 29
Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN
SAUSAGE
MEAT ROLL
500 9 •
1. 9
4
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED • 5 VARIETIES
COOKED
MEATS
175g
BUDDIG
THIN SLICED
SMOKED.
MEATS
71 g
780
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 g
179
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
TOKAY GRAPES
1.96,.a tea°
Ib.
PRODUCT OF U S A.
1.39 FLORs
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. #1
1, ►9 CELERY STALKS
PROD. OF SOUTH RICA
89# OUTSPANAFORANGES
ASSORTED
69' TROPICAL PLANTS
NO NAME
1.29 POTTING S011
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH
®s
.42
IND O
EACH
4 Ib. BAG
4" POT
10 LITRE
3/79°
69'
3.69
994
89'
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY
4 LITRE
BASKET
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON.. TUES. - 4 T0^4 N.M.
WED., THURS.. FRI. - 9 TOE P.M. SAT. 0:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. d, SAT. • 0:30 70 4 P.M
THURS. AND MRI. • 0:30 TO 0 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY HO. 4ANE NO. 83
EXETER
MON.. TOSS., WEb. • 4 70 6 P.M.
THURS.. F. - 4 TO V P.M. SAT. • 0:30 TO A P.M.
A